The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-01 00:00:00

TUMULTUOUS MEETINGS. FOR THE SUN. • 1%. tbrma,—ln answer to all true lovers of tuinult",l3 Assemblies, who growl horribly, and ... "1/ P l ain th at t h e P arliament has stopped their no w t Lis tvith a GAG and a MUZZLE, let them be l i nf°llll ed, that these vet'Y useful and necessary f n r str " l ents are the effects, like strait waistcoats :: -a thnen, of which their Own nut uly conduct ),,, t : e ca use, and that they were prescribed and 11 ( -sitistered for similar disorders among the old : 1444 , who experienced the best of cures in re4 ee and silence. D 135' t he Elihn Law, in all Assemblies of the :Ile the Magistrate had the power to declare t heir their proceedings, and of interfering in toell‘dleisions; and by the Gabian Law, which ( .. 01 ' T r4l ed a Law of the twelve tables, it was A s ' s ' e td til l i !or any person to convene a clandestine 41 1% -tes t R outa *ere the MUZZLES and the GAGS of the of 4 , 11 41 alid so are they of th e F ox i tes; many aer "I hav e di sgrace d the name by their siege- , 4 ,„ to qin 11 and the spawn of o th ers h ave rung t h e i r r ~bui t o f mis c hi e f , to the mob in rags, a nd th e bi dirt. e r "Ided wretches ! Doth not shame smite you . quittin g your stalls ; neglecting your lawful irlls, and expos i ng your ignorance ? If not, r°6../."riscietices must be as if se a r e d w i t h a re d-h ot N or, a s i ncurables, ye are fi ter for St. Luke's r Otd Last th an Sc. S tep h en ' s i n the Vest, and stud ye safely there. A NIAGISTRATE. SOUTH \VARK. FOR THE SUN. , li r 'es It has pleased the Al m i g h ty to ra i se up , hALL, w h o has generously recommended to 1 4 th at N o. P 4 ragon of co m p a s s i on Si r ROBERT WlL ktv a gentleman who has, with all imaginable 4 48 lk„,„, a . consented to represent us in Parliament, 11 144 It cost him NOTHING; and all b e c aus e e "I Mr- HALL has discovered that we have sat tl 4re p r esented ever since o u r p resent M em b ers '4 4 itt e ) . Where they look like the two brewers in it ic l ' n, defending their small beer, and the high II 'her eof. We are very much obliged to Mr. l it gild Sir ROBERT, the one for finding out for a I ° o 4 ais t , te a wonder-w or ki ng man as t h e other, who lasch : ei 'e ef d so mach honour from the Commander lo" fta is recorded in the London Gazette. l e ibt Mr. HALL as a man of r ea di ng , recol -04. M. , s - s tfi v i ne work by Sir ROBERT WILSON, on tl O4 hi, (tit vt'Aßres conduct i n S yr i a, and the flow of ran in torrents to that traitor LA 4ti2el'a in Paris, who had done nothing but h t Reli tof e . revenue of the Post-Office for the be- Char grateful creature NAPOLEON ! No Nr• /lALL remembered that Sir ROBERT, -he ) all English G enera l, ass i sted this base Ns " 84 ;II his escape from pistol moil death ; , i /o rr n of gallantry ver y muc h' a d m i red in our ktitz4g Chronicle, but whether for NOTHING, as 41 to represent as, Mr. H ALL has' not inform e d 4ttsth/et lie spoke of that good Baronet Sir FRAN -51140 1 14 ‘. 4 ETT, whose fetidness for th e p owers t h at increased ever since be was sent to see the lkillte':llthe tower ; and - also of th at , crusty di sap - Neing ?Ir. TIERNEY, wh o grea tly ap 'Nl °b Sir R OBERT f or one of our Aletebers, te rsi rti lle he is s friend to a Reform. If be can Nal 113 to comply with his wishes, we shall cer t4tsliect but as we thi n k t h ere i s more v i r- I Fpt 'l4 ri g 118 than in them, we shall wait for their before we send any of their breed into 1 4 (4 Ne of Commons, that comfortable asy 14'iati Clelter f rom impertinence and incarce tlitt l i t'se where. But pray, Mr. HALL, what is it 141 1) 41 taoved you to these deeds of righteous -1)1, , r ,th• N . l) you mean to open a su b scr i pt i on f or vle tl R osenT, and to be T reasurer t h ereo f ? Ithei,r4g is in favour of a free canvass, which is f in ing Act, so no bly en f orce d b y pisor Mr. N ye When a C an did ate f or our suffrages in 14 4, - 1 4e 1 796, and when, on Isis failure, lie per -1(1 ti le a Committee of Boys, on his Petition, to t he election of his opponent aside, contrary to i ti rli t 4 l of the so un d est L awye r s in Westmin ath, though not o f a pretender in the law, tve lie d of a bi te f rom a mad fox. However, 41 (1 14 a re all i n our senses, Mr. HALL and Sir °, 1, t4 ll '', Si r F RANCIS and 'Squire TICRNEY, will N:11110C to pl ace too much confidence in the L4t"ltero/ Meeting, lest they burn their fingers ; q, t ll the c ontrary, l ook a little into them 4, and not throw the Borough of Southwark ?Jot. (-infusion, as the sober Electors thereof are pint ) be dictated t o b y t h em, or any of their un- Tied and factious party. A SOUTHWARK VOTER. ht)t " S. B OOTH, 01 C ovent -,:anit'll Theatre s Wa‘ ,4 0 3( Peeted to /survive Monday ni g h t ; hut the 144', will leant, with pleasure, that this interest 411d amiable Lady was better yesterday. MR. CANNING. The daily attacks upon this Gentleman in The Morning Chronicle have been so vulgar, foul, and disgusting, as well as unjust, that they deserved no other notice than contempt. They were unjust, as the despicable Defamer well knew, because it is notorious that Mr. CANNING did not ► idlClde disease, but the factious use which had been made of it by scurrilous Scribblers. If, however, those miserable effusions of a Billingsgate Muse deserve any notice, it is that of ridicule, and therefore we have extracted the following humorous lines from The Morning Post of Monday last, and we cannot pay a better compliment to the loyal and respect able Character of that Paper, than to say that it is totally the reverse of The Morning Chronicle The author of these lines has correctly summed up the full amount of all The Chronicle's abusive ribaldry : A FEW PROSAIC Q.UATRIANS _ - TO T. B. IN MONDAY'S ( 4 23 U ULT.) MORNING CHRONICLE.- FROM B.T. Pew. album inpisurn Joci.v.—Corn. Ling. corn. rei. lib. xx. If "hite-liver'd rene.zarle, to wit a foe. Is this then' a poet ?' Is this then' a verse' Of the readers of England fit subject for scanning? Is this then' a rhyme tor a town to rehearse. Long used to the styles of Furz-PATiticK and CANNING? 0: bard, in despite. of Minerva, how clear Thy nursing and breedi,,,g are writ in each line; Thy tropes and thy figures tree fish*-land appear Where reigns thy ArciLLo' begirt with his nine. Nine nymphs, who,' th' alternate love f. modest and mild► For language and lungs in all agrs respected ; Whose spirit parental breaks forth in their child, As thus in his strains their soft souls arr reflected. Corruption," coarse,' cruel," curse,' pittance offame parodists,' punster,' mime,' mountebank,' .Irobitts . Slave," scoffer,' and ' ribald,' with pestilent," shame !'- (' ['were meei far my metre he'd brought in loose Comas.) Di , immuring tra•sh,' trifler gross,' and byroonf And ' oat of date libels,' and ' i►luMrler' not ' wasted l' Betrayin,„”,' and ' crouching to fill the lampoon; With a delicate wish that his victim were blasted 0, Fox! that thy fame most be doomed to endure, The tainting infliction of such a commended 0, SHERRY ! how hard that thou could'st not ensure Thyfriend in thy pace Is, * , from this doughty pretender ! Go on then T. B. with a tomahawk write ; Scalp genius wherever its forehead it raises ; The hying exalt—by thy merciless spite ; But, oh ! do not sully the elead—with thy praises. Of T. B.'s fine poem, the most radiant Hower is culled from the Emporium of the tinny world, east of London bridge, to wit, (quoting his own words of sugar sweet,')—fruna rotten fish.' Pray, reader, see his performance. Amont alteroa Camence. The Muses of the market' yield not to those of Virgil in love of the alternate,' or, to speak in Thames-street idiom, of giving as good they get.' There is nut, however, it single embellishment of that classic region wanting to the composition here celebrated—as may beinferred from the recapitulation in the 4th and sth stanzas of the above. If ' ealLug names' could constitute a satirist, Horace and Pope would be drivellers to 'l'. 13. Whoever T. B. is, there is but little probability that such a moralist can be sensiole to the grace of any remorse fur coupling with an eulogy upon dlr. Sheridan the mass of inrecJves, charged in his poem of the 231 'instant, against th.e Man whose succour to the lied of death' seas as quick as his a, quoin/once witli the wool of if (in the order of events, unless my memory fails me, before the latter had reached Loudon after his arrival from Lisbon) and whose first desti nation of his official patronage was—a tender of the only provision in his gift, to the still surviving son of that bril liant genius —though always an opponent to him in public life! UPROAR at the DOMINION of FANCY. On Monday night,. b.mween ten and eleven o'clock, the neighbourhood of the Strand was thrown into a state of alarm and confusion, in consequence of a crowd coming out , of the little Theatre, called The Dominion of Fancy, and be having in a riotous and disorderly manner. It ap peared on that night Mr. STEBBING was to have a benefit at this house, due notice of which hail been posted round the town by placards, and among the novelties advertised were hydraulics, imita tions of several well-k nowt, pi t fot tilers, namely, Messrs. Kemble, Young, Kean, Mathews, Faw celt, Mundy'', and the late Mr. Cooke, by Mr. Stebbins, singing, recitations, &c. The 'perfor mances commenced with Mr. Bologna's hydraulics; in the course of the experimeni, he proved to the audience the combining of the two opposite ele ments of fire and water, in a manner highly sa tisfactory. The singing and imitations were well received, and went off with eclat. Mr. James was announced to support an anvil on his breast, whilst tour smiths struck it with real sledge ham mers in full swing, and afterwards to dance on the tight-rope without the assistance of a pole, When the curtain rose for the rope, it was as certained to be a board on springs, which was exhibited behind a hansparency, anti unfortu nately discovered its breadth to the audience, who instantly called - out for the Manager. A loud uproar immediately began, • which continued, without intermission, during the evening. A new pantomime was produced on this °ceasing!, called, The Eclipse of the Moon ; or, Harlequin ranging the Planets. It was represented on the same scale as the exquisite dancing was, behind a screen, which caused sin much dissatisfaction ; but the noise increasing, the curtain dropped in a few minutes, amidst hisses and groans. A number of persons instantly, got on the stage requesting to have their money returned. However, they were prevailed upon to return to the pit, and Jr. Stebbing then came forward. On his making his appearance, the• uproar became so incessant, that it was impossible he could he heard. He left the stage, and retired from the Theatre. Several persons in tie pit then began to testify their displeasure by acts of vio lence, by destroying many of the lamps. The lights were then put out, and they were left in total darkness, in hopes they would depart ; but they remained fur sonic time trying to demolish the Seats, lamps, glasses, &c. At length the crowd left the hotly of the Theatre, and mustered in the entrance adjoining, where they again re sumed their work of destruction, by breaking the illuminated lamps in the passage, and shortly after departed, without doing any further mischief. Mrs. C. KEMBLE finishes her engagement at the Birmingham Theatre this week, at which her per ►ormances have proved highly attractive, notwith standing the unfavourable state of the weather. POETRY: ANSWER to the ENIGMA is THE SUN of the 9th ult. - Who has not twenty thousand hairs To guard his head by night and day ; And -who, if e'er they grow uneven, Cats not their graceless tips away? Fame's tongues so many tales relate, About a Lady's change of state, As into doubts must toss one; But if, by fund endearments won, The Somerville 's become a Bun, Let's hope 'tis not a cross one. BUNYAN. On a certain LORD'S REPLY to a QUERY at the WESTMINSTER MEETING. " The which smell when the evil spirit had smelled, he fled; ruin r. " Oh! my offence is rank."—SIZAICSPEA HE. I can't bear the smell, says my Lord, of the room, Whetic'er I go there, so offensive the fume. Will not snuff, said a bye-stander, conquer the evil? No, curse me,•'tis able to poison the devil; And much more his children, the friends of confusion : Besides, tainted names need no farther pollution. TO MAJOR CARTWRIGHT. Most viwerahie Sir, forgire A question from an adversary, Instruct me how I may outlive A man or thing contenzpomy. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Coventry and family, in Picca dilly, from Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, the Misses Bland, and the Rev. R. W. Bland, from France. FASHIONS FOR APRIL. From Achermann's Reposittry of Arts, Fashions, Nana- .• factures, 4 - e. ti-c.) WALKING DRESS.—A cambric muslin. round dress,the skirt gored and rather full; the bottom is finished by a deep flounce of soft. muslin, which is cut in scollops, and edged with nar row lace; this flounce is surmounted by a broad piece of soft muslin honey-combed, and finished at each edge by muslin scollops. High body, made tight. to the shape, and richly let in with work. Milli long sleeve, finished at the wrist by three narrow scolloped flaunces. Over this dress is worn a pelisse composed of lavender-coloured reps silk, and lined with white sarsnet ; it is fastened down the front by white silk buttons, -and is ornamented at the bottom of the skirt with a rouleau of white satin, which is entwined with laven der-coloured silk cord. The back is tight to the shape, and has a narrow braiding at each side. The front is. finished as far as the waist. by rich white sill; frogs and braiding. There is a small standing collar, which is lined with whit e sa ti n . Th e s l eeve i s rather tight, , and surmounted by an epaulette, which is looped to the shoulder, anti ornantented with a white cord and tassels. Small white lace ruff. Head-dress the chapeau et toque de Berri: the toque part is composed of lavender-coloured satin, the hat of velvet' to correspond; th e c r own i s very l ow, the 3rim deep, and turns up all round; a full plume of white ostrich feathers is placed so as to fall over to the left side. Kid gloves, and half-boots to correspond with the pelisse. EvEsttc Dorss.--A white gauze round dress, the bottom of the skirt finished by a large rouleatt of white,satin ; the rouieau is ornamented at regular distances with braids of lemon-coloured satin, and is surmounted by three bands of lemon-coloured satin. The body is made plain, and higher than they are generally worn ; it is finished round the bust by a single fall of blond lace set on almost plain. Short full . sleeve, confined - at the beittoin by a row of white satin points. A lemon-coloured satin body, cut extremely low round the bust, is worn over the gauze one; it is finished round the waist in the French style by tubs, and has a small epaulette, winch stands up on the shoulder, of a very novel form,— Head-dress the Cambridge toyer,. composed of British net and pale lemon-coloured satin ; it is of a moderate height, ornamented round the top of the crown by rolls of pale le mon-coloured satin : a bird of Paradise plume is placed on one side. Neckiace and ear-rings pea4.l. White levantine slippers, And white hid gloves. A plaid scarf, composed of net silk, is thrown carelessly over the shoulders. (From La Belk .Is.cemblee fidr the present Month.) EVENING DRESS.---Castillian robe of pearl grey sarsnct ► elegantly trimmed with pink satin, interspersed with crape and velvet; the petticoat worn under the dress is finished by a border oc fine lace, which just appears below the robe; the sleeves are of fine figured net, with serpentine waves of rolled .pink satin, cowtinned close to the wrist, from whence depend two broad frills of blond made to fall over the knuckles. A fielu,of the finest net, left open in ft not, and surmounted by a deep Spanish roll, standing up it - la-Elizabeth. Crown tur. ham of white satin, net, and pearls, with tassels of the latter material, and crowned near the summit with a wreath of pink fancy dowers, and, pearls. Year pearl ear-►ings, white crape fan, and white satin shoes. F►rENCH Cantu' DitEss.—White sati❑ petticoat, trimmed round the border with a cheranx-de-frie:e of crape, over winch is a rich ornament of full blown roses ; the sleeves full, and reaching near the elbow, terminating by two full rows of lace ; the body made to display the bust, very low behind, and ornamented with crape ea chrvaa.r-Ile--frieze. Train of royal purple or Prussian blue satin, superbly trimmed with the broad lace, and lined throughout with white satin. The hair dressed round the face in ringlets a la-Ninon, and entirely divided from the forehead; the hair on the su►muit of the head raised in two rows of separate braids, twisted round with pearls; between these braids is a tiara of gold and pearls, to which are fastened the court lappets of the finest Brussels lace. Ear-rings and chain necklace of pearls, 'white satin shoes, and white kid gloves, ornamented at the tops wills a rich embossment of white satin. Nev MUSICAL FUND.—WC congratulate this excellent Society on again having that universal friend to harmony and benevolence, the Duke of. SUSSEX, for their-President at their ensuing An ' niversary Dinner, when the friends of that laud.- ' able Institution will doubt be highly enter tained by the tnnsicai performances of the day, as we are inf , :rmed that most of the principal Glee Singers, &c. have volunteered their services on - that occasion. Ma. KEAN.—As a Gentleman Who left Edin burgh on Saturday morning, brought a report, which he asserted had just .reached that city, that Mr. KEAN, the celebrated performer, in perform ing the part of Si:. Giles Overreach, at Glasgow, on Thursday evening, had broken a blood vessel by over-exertion, and died on that evening; we think it necessary, for the satisfaction of Mr. KEAN's relations and of the public, to insert the following paragraph from the Glasgow Chronicle of Saturday ; from which it will appear, that, in stead of having died on Thursday, Mr. KEAN, according to the old phrase, was alive and merry• on Friday :—" After performing Bertram with Iris usual excellence last night, Mr. fieAN visited the popular Lodge of Sr. Mark's, of which he is a member, and spent the evening in the most convi 'l vial manner. On his health being drank, he re turned thanks for the honour done him, and said, that the kindness and partiality shown him by tire inhabitants of Glasgow had made on him the deepest impression ; so much so, that, without borrowing from the great poet (whose concep tions he so excellently embodies), he could not express them, for he had that within which passeth show." AGRICULTURE, &c: • MONTHLY REPORT FOR MARCH. The Lent Corn sowing has been generally im peded by the rains through the month lhe Barleys early got in, in the Marc ern Dist.rkt, hare been much cut by the night frosts. Beans and Peas that were timely drilled, or dibbled, plant generally well for the horse-hoe system ; those ploughed in upon strong la , ds are not so pro mising,. 'fine general plains of Wit( at continue good, and begin to tiller «ell ; but some parts of Kent have been injured by the sing and wire worm. The Rape-seed plants bid fair for a fair crop. Turnip -teed is still so abundant, that in Norfolk and Suffolk it is found difficult to bor row sufficient stock to feed it off in time for Bar ley sowing. Rye Grass atad Clovers are likely to be abundant. Early sown Winter Tares will afford but a slight produce. The Fen counties are freer from water than has generally been known at this season ; their young Wheats look kindly, and their Oat lands are in _good order for sowing. The Hock -masters of the Northern countries complain of their great loss of Ewes as well as Lambs ; and through Lincolnshire they have lost more sheep of all sorts by ire rot than was ever remembered. Lean Stock of all kith's has had a further rise, particularly %Vedder Sheep and Floggets, which were never higher. Ttte'Alent markets are also conAiderably advanced, particu larly tot Mutton and Pig Pork. Horses of most descriptions are dear and scarce, particularly good shaped carriage and bony Cant-horses. 'Die Wool market is brisk at an advance on last month's return, both for long and short fleeces. THE LONDON MA K ETS, MARCH 31. corroN.—The export houses appear to have rather ex tensive orders for Bahia Cotton, but they have only been able to obtain about 2bo bags, which is nearly the whole remain ing stuck in this market: the prices were rat her higher, 2s. Otal. to 2s. op. realized ; the other purchases during the week were ineousiderable—small parcels of 'Pernambuco at 2s. 2d.; fine Deznerarai 2s. td.; and in the house 100 Bengals were sold at lOid. a lid., a few 14.; and Surats 1 lid. • . SUGAR.--The demand for Sugar 'was limited last week; there was less inclination evinced to purchase than for some time past; there was, however, no depression in the prices: very few Muscorades in the hands of the importers were on sale; nearly the whole reduced stock being held by specu lators. There was little business doing this forenoon ; the prices could nut be stated at any depression, yet the market was ex ceedingly heavy. Few new Sugars were on shew, and the holders of Muscovadcs generally (chiefly speculators) conti nue sanguine of maintaining a high currency, owing to the inadequate supply of good new Sugars, and the reports from Jamaica and front the Islands that no Sugars to any extent can be expected before the middle or end of May, when they expect the present stock will be entirely exhausted. The deliveries from the warehouse last week were only 2,800 casks ; the holidays are repre,ented as the cause of the great falling off in the delivery, which has lately been nearly 4,000 casks. There was little business done in Refined goods last week, on account of the holidays; purchases could in several in stances be madst at prices a shade lower several considerable parcels of Lumps for crushing were sold, and the trade gene.' rally anticipated a reviving demand fur exportation, particu larly for Russia; several vessels were reported to be entered out for Petersburg, &c.—Molasses were in ext,nsive request. There is no alteration in the prices of foreign Sugar; the demand continues limited. COFFEE.—There have been no public sales of Coffee : the holders continue firm in the expectat ion of high market prices; they iu consequence do not press Coffee on the market ; the greater proportion of the reduced stock is held hy speculators; , the quantity in the bands of imparters is reported to be very limited. The demand for Coffee by private contract was ra ther languid during the last week, but yesterday and this forenoon there is some appearance of a reviving nemand. OlL.—The arrival of three vessels from the South Sea Fishery has occasiuned a considerable depression in the prices of Whale Oil, particularly in Southern, which ruty be stated at a decline of .41. The quantity reported is near I ,QOJI MIS ; a third of which is stated to be ssuld to former extensive spe culators, the remainder goes to Ihe trade. Greenland has also given way considerably. The Cape Gil lately at market has been all disposed of. —Sperm may be purchased 61. a Si. below the prices of Tuesday last. Cud and St.a Oil are nearly TOBACCO.—There continues to be a considerable in quiry after Tobacco, and as the plater proportion o f the re duced stock in London is in the hands of speculators, an ad vance in the pikes is anticipated. RlCE.—There was au extewsive demand for Rice, for Caro lina particularly, owing, it was stated, to the duly which will recommence on the sth proximo. Last week, 1.50 ca ks New Carolina was put up t o p u bli c sa l e, i t was of a ry middliog quality, the prices 475. and 475. Gil.; by private contract 465. and 495. reported to be tealised. The request for Rice yesterday and to-day has however sub sided; Carolina is reported to be sold at 465. A public sale of East India descriptions was brought forward this forenoon, it consisted of 2000 bags Bengal, of a very different quality, the whole was withdrawn ; the first part ordinary 235.; still inferior description taken in, no purchasers, at 225. Rice may to-day be stated exceedingly heavy. WOOL—The demand for Wool has greatly revived od ac count of the general improvement of the trade ; there are very few parcels of Spanish Wool at market under ss. per lb. IRISH PROVISIONS, &c.—Prime Beef continues in fair demand—There is a renewed inquiry after India and Mess Pork.—There is little variation in Bacon—The Butter market was exceedingly heavy last week, and a considerable depres sion v..as anticipated. - FRUlT—There is a very considerable demand for Fruit, the imports appear inadequate to the consumption : the re quest has been particularly for Currants ; a cargo, purchased by a wholesale house, on arrival, has been re-sold at an ad vanced price. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS—The demand for Rum for export, which had lately been rather extensive, has again subsided, and purchases may be made lower--The better descriptions of Brandy being exceedingly scarce, fully main tain the late currency ; the inferior qualities may again be stated at a small decline—Geneva continues in languid re quest, On Monday night, it bein, , extremely dark, the carrisge of the Prince of ffessc HOMBURG, on his return from Oatlands,.was preceded by Curtis, °He of the PRINCE REGENT'S footmen, as an out. rider. Soon after passing through Himptou, Curtis, not being able to distinguish ;the foolpaiit from the road, rode against two posts, and was thrown from his horse with great violence. lie was able to rise just as the carriage came up, when his Serene Highness heating of the accident immediately took Curtis into the carriage ; and, on his. arrival in town, sent his household surgeon to attend him, and showed the grea:vit anxiety for his welfare. Curtis is a good deal bruised, but noeboner are broken. We regret to learn, that a hurricane has been experienced in the Indian Seas. A letter receiv ed from Captain CLARK, of the Richmond, home ward-bound, states, that he . Errived 'at the Cape of Good Hope on 14th January, after having lost the greater part of his rigging, and being nearly shipwrecked in the Bay of Bengal during a hurri. canc. It states, that " almost every vessel on the coast went on shore." James Cottet i nd George Wilkin, for uttering forged Bank -notes, were executed on Friday at Northampton : they denied to the last knowing the notes were forged, stating they took them of person at Itedirourn Fair,